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Ratings. Guidance. The Right Lawyer.
Search: Legal Advice written by Robert Wayne Olson Jr (19 found)
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Posted 3 months ago in Estate Planning Austin, TX 
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
So you want to sell off what you can, put the proceeds and the unsaleable stuff...
We are looking into converting our S corp to a C corp so we can roll our 401K money into the company
Posted 3 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Austin, TX
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
1. Converting from an S corporation to a C corporation significantly changes...
Posted 5 months ago in Business Portland, OR
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
Hello - This situation worries me on multiple levels. In California, the...
Posted 6 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Vancouver, WA
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
IMPORTANT: This answer is made available for educational purposes only. There... 
J Patrick Diener's answer
My impression mirrors that of Mr. Olson. Washington courts will only uphold...
Posted 6 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Orlando, FL 
Dennis Michael Phillips' answer
This is more a question for your tax professional than for an attorney because... 
Mark L Rosenberg's answer
I generally advise my clients to form an S corporation or an LLC because either...
Posted 6 months ago in Real Estate Arnold, MD
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
IMPORTANT: This answer is made available for educational purposes only. There...
Posted 6 months ago in Wills / Living Wills Los Angeles, CA
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
IMPORTANT: This answer is made available for educational purposes only. There... 
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
I agreed with Mr. Olson's answer up to the point that he suggested filing an...
Posted 6 months ago in Limited Liability Company (LLC) Phoenix, AZ 
Robert Scott Williams' answer
The answer depends on the nature of your business operations and its assets.
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
IMPORTANT: This answer is made available for educational purposes only. There...
Posted 6 months ago in Landlord / Tenant New York
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
IMPORTANT: This answer is made available for educational purposes only. There...
Posted 6 months ago in Contracts / Agreements San Antonio, TX
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
You need a signed Power of Attorney to legally sign your wife's name. The...
Posted 6 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Los Angeles, CA 
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
Disclaimer: This post does not constitute legal advice and does not establish... 
Melissa Cari Marsh's answer
In order to answer your question effectively an attorney would have to review...
Posted 6 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Shinglehouse, PA
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
Is it a business? Are you going to charge the public? You have liability... 
Posted 6 months ago in Employment / Labor Seattle, WA 
Susan Lee Beecher's answer
The fact that he asserts it does not make it true. If you had removed the... 
Posted 7 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Citrus Heights, CA
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
I plan to answer this question conservatively - so as to keep you on the safe...
Posted 7 months ago in General Practice Fairfax, VA 
Michael E Hendrickson's answer
You might want to consider contacting the supervisor of whomever it was that...
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
Get a copy of the deed to that property. The land office you called may be...
Posted 8 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Newport Beach, CA
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
A corporation is a separate entity from you personally, even though you are the...
Posted 10 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Stratham, NH
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
Hello - good questions! If you form an LLC with more than one member (as you...
Posted 10 months ago in Contracts / Agreements
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
Everyone who signs a lease is liable on that lease, whether or not they choose...
Posted about 1 year ago in General Practice Miami, FL 
Joshua M King's answer
Thanks for using Avvo. I am Josh King, General Counsel for Avvo. Because we are...
Robert Wayne Olson Jr's answer
Waiving copayments or deductibles is almost always a violation of the contract... |
